davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
why stokes viii Never neal Fare
Again.

John W. D. Stokes cent 81 for the
purchase OF ticket In the Louisiana
State Lottery in the February draw
ing. He received a 9Th Of No. 45, l6l,
and wher he learned that Is called for
part Of the $50 600 prize he resigned as
dealer in prominent gambling house.
The money arrived by express. de 10
now enjoying a season Of rest, and 10
having his wife, who is nearly blind,
treated for her tfllicuon, Stokes says
he will never deal faro ngain.-DttroL
(Mlch Tribune, February 27h.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
A Rich Lad,'s Experience.

Travelled all over Europe and other for
eign countries at q cost Of thousands Of dol,
larslin search Of health and found IL not.
returned DISCOURAGED and di heartened, and
was restored to real youthful heath and
tiers. hope others may profit by my expe
riehce and stay at home. ,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
They Arc NOT ROrrx.

There is one thing nobody ever re.
Rrets-that Is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lly medicine. Its range is 80 wide
and lis good effects so sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, ar
needed In great majority Of cases
Buy It, try It, and afterward 1t will moi
require any praise from us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

A! VAcCARo 4 Co. have received
fifty cases Of Due de Monticello IMAM
psgne' They are the sole agents Tor
Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
coos,. vife Applies for n Pardon

Cooks vic APPLIES TOT y EHfuV"
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 3.-Mrs;
Oscar Cook, Of this city, has applied
10 CIV. Marmaduke for q pardon Tor
her husband, who was sentenced TO
three years in the penitentsry on the
charge Of being an accessory to the
81. Louis and San Francisco express
robbery,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

pEMEMREP That the presence Of
REM EW pEh Gems. Beauregard and
EARLY, who are in charge of the drawings, is
~, that The chances are all equal, and that
no one can possibly divine what number
will draw a prize
REMENBEK. That tho payment of all
Prize, is GUARaN FEED BY FOUk
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans,
and Tickets are signed by the President OF
an Institution, whose chartered rights are
recognized in The highest Courts; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

Kentucky Democratic Convention.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-The hotel
Hobbies present lively scenes tonight.
They are crowded with delegates to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
OFT body enlarged and strengthened.
particulars sent (sealedl tree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buhalol NJ y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEAhB NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, LA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

The rAespAaAe DsAs - vya1E1lle.
Dr.Kost. s,sas aso,oeht s,Arss Monde
morning Coz further inapsctioa Il phosphalo
tsposiss Of WakuIls cqng6ad sire 80
o'clock lastsvsains. I IL = miSs&un
dsposihp pear the Bsadtan 80 - azs ~
'szaaaded his ezpaosaa tdhg Ia q
deposits. bringing away ldspsSor> a1&lystk
The specimens from tl9Slte deposits on
Smith's creek appeared on hsad examination 70
be a. rich. or richer Man any of those already
analysed, and whieh showed Tie, sane Ipercea-s,
sdm Of phosphodc sa6iA 4 he valuable
Charleston phosphateA Thoast analyses Of thsss
Wakulla phosphates were four in number and
they were tho same In results: one OF them was
BY Professor Pickel, Of the Florida STATE Agri.
cultural College; another was procured by
George W. Scott = Co.. tho great fertilizer man
ufacturers OF Atlanta and the other two
were made In St Louis, Missouri, by eminent
chemista Inquiring Of DR.. Kost - 70 the ex-
tent Of the deposits we found him cautious In
making statement Of the area of land IN which
they exist in quantities, as he had not yet COM
pleted his explorations, but he said he was salts
fed that the extent was 90 considerable as to
make them Of great importance. He was &C.
companied in this expedition by Hon. W. r.
Bush and Mr.. II. Fl. Emmons, Of Lake City ;
Mr.. G. A. Lamb, of Tallahassee, and Judge W.
I. Duval, of Crawfordville. They tell rs that
the phosphate section is very fertile, and beau
tiful in the vigor and abundance OF vegetable
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24


Two hundred cases of giant powder exploded
while in transit over the Missouri Pacific road
last week, near Fort Scott, Kansas. It was be.
ing transported In q magazine car. Fifteen
freight cars were demolished. A brakeman
was killed. A hole was blown In the road bed
and the ties and rails were ground to powder.
Ten thousand dollars worth of plate glass were
broken In the windows and doors Of the city
The Inhabitants thought it an earthquake
Erchan9e.
Our powder magazine has now stored under
its roof over seventeen thousand pounds Of gun
and blasting powder, which is very dangerous
to life and property. Should the magazine be
struck by lightning, or adjoining houses take
fire, the loss of property and life would be apal-
ing.
Only short time ago trash was piled and fire
put toit within three feet Of the magazine 1t 10
the request of our most prominent citizens-our
heavy tax payers that the magazine be removed.
We hope the new Council will take steps in
the matter at once and put this dangerous mag
azine out of the city limits
Our townsman, Mr.. Julian Bettou, IL now
laying the foundation for . large two-story
dwelling that is not more than fifty ieet from the
magazine. The building was commenced on
the promise from the Council that the magazine
would be removed as soon a. the new Council
were installed. MANY TAX PAYERS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

DoUI0eR0h lDto9304monSs
A vssy large ard 800 aadlsacs aassnhasd It
The Opera HOUSE last IAuzsday night 10 eajoy N
ds>ustic snoetainment hsuagAt CT under tho
6ullhl disoctioa Of Ma ]. b. 0amhls, the ANA
tsurs nAnagsr q amatsurs. and ~ instruction
,ndthslr psrfoenancsvi ndioatsd u wide Ame Of
TsNahaAes ibr "nativs talent" fur thsir work
was quite - the work OF proGssaionah in most
respects, and approved her judgment In casting
the partA The plays were nicely pat upon the
stare and the tasteful furniture and correct COS
tuning made up Mds ~ sosss most pleasant
10 look upon, while ths performance moved
smoothly 70 the end, showing the care and die
cretion with which the performers had been
drilled IN their parts. A Ida Iagot In the pleas
ant comedy Of David Garrick" Miss Jennie
Gamble evinced the possession Of histrionic tai
emit Of high order. aad she would shine in
higher walks Of the drama ~ well - In genteel
comedy. In speech and action she was accurate
and graosnal, and no false movement or faulty
conception marred the charming excellence
throughout Of her performance. As Nh. Wat
mur In the merry farce Of Freezing Mother
in-Law Miss Mary L. Bledsoe proved herself
Q born coincidence. The naturalness with
which abe identified herself with her part,
and sustained Ito mock solemnity in
the ridiculous situations of the plot was quite
female characters Of Kra 6miA by Mrs q. A.
Gillia aud Aiss Asomint1 Broom and Emily Wat
muf by Miss Lizzie l. Gotten, were most pleas
ingly rendered in the limited opportunities
that they afforded.
And II now becomes our duty to cast some
reflections upon the masculine accessories to the
Preparation Of this amusing business, and We
will begin by remarking that when Mr.. L. B.
Wombwell gets tired of being the Governors
Private Secretary he can lay aside his dignity
and make . show Of himself for people to laugh
at, and earn much fame and money by going
on the stage - . comedian. As Mr. Jones and
Mr.. WdtnNr he was excessively fun
ny, and before the end of the evening could
have drought down the house with . single
wink of the eye-but he didn't wink; he had no
asides for the audience he was lost in art, alb
sorbed in the performance Of his serio-comic duty
to his part-and the house appreciated it and
continued to come down with generous applause
whenever his lines were said. Mr.. a. A. ellis
was AL ACccPtoOlc 00TTtc~s carrying us Hne part
evenly and with good conception, and the same
words Of commentator are due to Mr.. John A.
Graham a. Ar. Simon Ingok Mr. L. A. Perkins
was capital as Ferdinand 6ovt, merrily rafting
of his part, and Messrs John T. Bradford, G. 81.
Pollard, Ed. Gamble, T. G. Rawls and Richard
Hopkins all contributed agreeably to the success
of the performance And sweet music made the
interludes enjoyable, for the keys were touched
by Miss Kate Kemper, the accomplished pianist.
Tallahasseeans are again the debtors of Mrs.
Gamble and her friends for pleasant evenings
entertainment
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24


4 We publish this week soule Sxsraesa
from the report Of the State Comptrollsr
for the year 1855. These tablss are m
structive 70 those Who take an interest h
the financial condition q the State, and
keepa watch on its material growth. They
show that our financial condition il good,
and that our taxable resources are con-
tinually and steadily increasing. Not
withstanding the supposed set back given
BY last years freeze to the orange indus.
try, and to the value Of orange lands, the
property valuation has increased $e ,Ooo,-
600 during the year.
And nothing can better illustrate the
permanency of the growth of Florida
than the regular rate of increase in the
tax returns for the last FIVE years. In
1881 the tax rolls carried $se,24S,52s o.
property in 1885 they show e76, oil 400
an increase of more than &C, 600, 900, and
more than 100 per cent in the short space
Of five years This, it is estimated
would be increased an hundred fold
if the property was all returned as il
should be.
AT another time We propose to com
ment further on other interesting facts
developed by the Comptroller's report.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
Thomasville Times, lsth.l
1t Looks Like Rusfness.

The Savannah Times, Of the 18th, contains an
encouraging article from the London Neps rela-
i've to the progress being made in England to
build the Thomasville, Tallahassee and Gull
Railroad. The London Nsscs says:
"The first section of the line win. II IA ernec,-
cd, be opened for traffic within ten month"; ana
the whole ninety miles of line comDleted con- SS
siderably within two years, In accordance with
the contract It 10 estimated that the trsf;,c ~
ceipts will more than cover the inierest On The
present issue of bonds. ~ WIG
The names Of the leading capitalists 10 ENGLAND
are given who have charge Of the enternriss
That tho scheme win b paying ono none Who
Know tho capacities OF. tho different scctiors
touched will doubk There h an immense forsnns
awaiting some One IN the great and n WI Fl.
moss Untouched ara Of yellow pine tim6sr -
tween the Gulf Of Mexico and The svntsm ~ III
roads trsvefsing Georgia nom North TO Sonth
MILLIONS Of acres ct the most valuable fimhsr
lande ON this continent silently stand IN thsir
primitive state, swailjne thu nist touch a. fhe
lumbeemans ~. I'M lave any adeuueAe 80
Of Up Present and prospective MIN n 49,
VAST hod!s OF o!ieipal pine loresta Ara II -.
gins 70 look - II thsy ware eoine 10 - o.ssd
b foreign oapltaliS6. We'll & Our own ~ nsnrIs
:. sss unable g qsy Killing p develop them, thsrs
snculd b no objection b our Ensliah oousins
doing "a. GeoeIia and Nosida Vim veloome
capasN and enterprise, como thy nom Europe
o. anywhere else
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Ediyprs NovSdia~.. AlfAougA ~ Hnt ~
GRANGE Of that Tea may have passsd yet b
Of such sxeellent quAlity that Il win stand
second drawing, lbr rarely has Tsllahaesss
enjoyed such treat Was n he eG1cls Nfths
"Tsa" that tuned The hair of % many q our
young ladies gray IN . singls days 6one saiA
II" was carly piety," and those who know th6m
best agreed that It was not improbable Fht-
ting here and there over the quaint old 70 ung
ladies serving the good things. pushing evsrs
change, 20 graceful and dexterous that the words
Of Little Red Riding Hood-slightly improved
came constantly to mind, "Oh, GRANDMOTHER,
how pretty you arsi"
Az you looked In at the door You were BE-
wildered with the scene. Right In mont was
China, with pink pagoda and lanterns; upon the
left was the East, whore Rebeccs drew up such
water - never passed the lips Of weary Isaac |;
on the right modern civilization had opened
post ofice from which no anxious inquirer was
turned away unsatis6ed-while all around were
cozy tables with pink-bowed chairs inviting TO
refreshment What wonder that In oil the bewil-
dering display Of beauty, one would forget that
he had just been ct one table, and would be led
by bright eyes and smiling lips to another until
the abundant supply mercifdlly gave out and
life was spared.
When the Board Of Directors Of the Library
had sufficiently recovered, they passed tho fol-
lowing resolution:
Reso1csd, That the Board of Directors Of the
University Library Association hereby tender
their most hearty thanks to the President Oh
Gers and members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary for
the zeal and labor that gave to the " Pink Tea
90 satisfactory . success thereby relieving the
Library from its present financial difficulties, and
better yet, giving the assurance that the Ladies
Auxiliary can always be depended upon for very
efficient assistance.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

The Ladies Auxiliary Library Associate. :.
turn sincere thanks to the public eeper,n, =.
the great interest manifested In their lats 49,"
tainment The Pink Tea" They feel p.,,,,.,
larry indebted to the editors of both onr -.
papers for valuable work and timely and kI.d,s
notices, and to the ladies Of the Leon Hot, !.
their valuable donations. and personal mr.. =.
and encouragement, and also To Mr.. LeRov n
Ball and DR.. Carter for their untring as,is;..c.
In the work of decoration.
80 great was the success of their late .,,..
tainment that the ladies of this association g.,
encouraged to persevere In this work. go
that the Library Of Tallahassee will confirm. !.
be In the future, e. It 10 at present. an ips,i,u,.
that all may well be proud Of
MRS. r. 81. GAMBLE, President
Ma d. 8. WALKRR, Vice-President
MRS. L. D. BALL, Secretary.
MRS JOHN g. WINTHROP, Treasurer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Mr.. w. n. Ball % preparing to start muir
sery Of soap trees. This peculiar tree 4 . native
Of China and makes . beautiful ornamental tree.
They are prolific fruitsrs the berries being about
appearance. with hard, black seed, ftcm which
the trees are propagated. The yellow hulls
which cover the seed are . splendid substitute
for soap. just - they come nom the tree. The
black seed have natural polish that win hst
for years, and are largely used In making rosa-
ries neck .laces ear-dfops, bfacelets, etc Il b
It introduced hera-Fxs xssds ReaSr.
The "soap tree" grows vigorously In ITALIA
hasaee, and handsome specimens may b sssn On
the Calhoun street front Of Dr.. Beilon's premises
whore there are three Of large sise and symmst.
rical proportiouA as
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Tho Florida Fruit Association.
The regular annual convention Of the Fruit
Association of the State Of Florida met last night
in the court house for the purpose Of consider.
ing matters of interest pertaining to fruit grow
ing and the work already accomplished BY the
emit paris Of the State, were IN attendance,
among which were Major @. B. Magrudes, Of
Brevsrd; Colonel W. a. Sebrng, Of Jackson
VILE late Commissioner TO the New Orleans
Exposition; Colonel W. x. Cessna Dr. George
W Davis Of Duvai; Senator A. 8. Mann, Of
fernando.
Dr. Redmond was chairman Of the meeting
and Colonel Elliott secretary.
The minutes Of last meeting which was held
in Palatka, Oct IA. 1885, were read.
Col W. 81. 6ebring, who had charge Of Flor.
idas exhibit Of citrus fruits ct the late Worlds
Fair, held In New Orleans, gave an interesting
account of the winning Of the gold medal offered
by the Exposition, despite the efforts Of Califor.
MIA 70 the contrary.
The question a 70 the advisability Of holding
q grand Sub Tropical Exhibition ct some proper
and convenient point In the State, for the pur-
pose Of making . fhI exhibit Of Flcrida's re-
sources, that the whole world might see. II It do
sired, wss raised. bat was mot fdlly discussed or
acted upon owing to being over crowded BY
Votes Of thanks were returned to Colonel Sc.
bring. Major nsUudey Major Brooks and John
thsy discharged their duties In attending TO The
States exhibit Ct New Orleans.
Considerable discus1ion arose on the question
Of the Indebtedness Of the Association. and the
failure Of the State 10 pay Tie fnll amount OF
money, soms claimed, 1t he'd promised towards
defnying Tie expensss e New Orleans Amer
Of the claim Of The Association aeainst the eate
be entrusted 70 Senator Mann, % b brought 10
before the Legialatuse et - naxt nesting.
The Association thea pcoceo6ed 70 The election
Of oficm foe he susaing yeas with The Pillow.
ing result: d.. Rsdmond was elected President;
Secretary; A. d. Naadxill, Ooisapondine Bec.
Rotary; ID. 0rsenleaf EBe
Ths Association vfll ~ = oVonine IN con.
Junction With H. Nursug II AsD0of 1tjonl in
ths Ola Heliow's Hall, at ~ dc1ouk
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
Savannah News Feb. 1911
Middle Florida Railroad Projects.

M1001o Florida Railroad Projects.
The necessity for short railroad to that Dor.
ton of Florida between the Chattahoochee and
Suwannee rivers has long been felt by the peo.
pie In that locality, and the prospect that such
road will soon be built Is believed 10 be much
brighter now than ever before. There are two
projected roads to the section IN question, either
of which would furnish the means for closer
communication with the business world 30 much
desired. One of these is backed by an old COM
pany under the new name OF the Townsville.
Tallahassee and Gulf Railroad and Lumber
Company of Western Florida. The chief factors
liam Clark, two Scotch capitalists, who are
largely interested in American enterprises. This
company has purchased the franchises of the
Thomasville and Tallahassee Railroad Company
from Mr.. John E. Page aud bis associates. 1t
proposes to build a road from Townsville, Ca.
to Rio Carrabelle, Fla. The latter place is To-
Gated on the Gulf coast
The other scheme is an extension of the At
lanta and Hawkinsville railroad. A line is now
being surveyed from Ty!Ty to Thomasville, and
the statement is made that 1t will be extended.
from Thomasville into Florida. Work on the.
Atlanta and Hawkinsville road Is progressing
rapidly, and there IL reason Tor thinking thai
those who are promoting the enterprise have al
the money they need 70 complete it. The ad-
vantage OF building the line beyond Thomas
Vile into Florida 10 apparent. To stop At
Thomasville. or any other point In South Geor.
gia, would leave the connections of the road at
the mercy ofother and perhaps hostile railroads.
A year or 90 ago the 6ayannah, Florida and
western railway had updef consideration the
advisability Of constructing . branch from some
point on its line to MonHceilo. Fla The pro.
abandoned, at least for the present. Savannah
y deoply interested In having railroad to Mid-
die Florida that b friendly ID her interests.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

The Florida Cracker =" who downed
the Yankee by asserting that he could
raise one hundred and fifty bushels Of
corn to the acre on Florida Land was
more Of q philosopher than be knew. He
afterwsrd explained that he cowpenned
his land, put it in prime Condition, and
planted it to sweet potatoes, with a result
Of three hundred bushels to the acre.
Then he exchanged two bushels Of potatoes
for one Of corn Orlando Reporter.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

The third annual assembly of the Flor.
ida Chautauqua opened at DeFuniak on
the 18th, and there was great gathering
OF people for the occasion. Sam Jones
lectured on Friday and Saturday and
preached on Sunday. The State Teach.
ers' Institute opened yesterday and will
continue nine days, State Superintendent
Russell presiding. The people are flock.
ing to the Chautauqua from far and near,
the rates of travel being very low, and
DeFuniak is now the most interesting
and attractive place in the country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

special 70 T1meetUn1ou.I
WARRINGTON, Feb. 18.-The following items
appropristing certain amounts for Rivers and
Harbors In Florida are contained in the River
and Harbor bill:
Improving the hasbor at Apalachicola, Fla.
$4,000; improving the harbor ct Cedar Key
$500; improving the barber ct Pensacola, ID.
800; improving the Apalachicola river, Fla
81 900; improving Choctawhstchie river. Flor.
Ida and Alabama, $500, Of which sum t2.600
b to Be expended below Geneva and o6,000 ID
70 b expe6ded between Geneva and Newton,
Ala; improving. thu Conecut and Escambia riv.
which isis TO b Md .sbove Indian creek i'm
proving A0nnge heEou, Fla. q j004 Improving
4Anatse rfvse. $500; impsoving the channel
over the baf q IL mouth d the 81 Johns river.
41e6 go; improving The 6uwannse liver, Fla.
90; improving tie harbor q Tampa bay, CID.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

- 80Uwnn4 afsz7-[
Your COMMITTEES ppolatsd 70 ora ,...,
peseeivs q ~ sesEow Of Tie CAap1.. Z. -
q our laEs eenpaaion and eovo,s- -
onAsLs xDsAa DIX. beg lssy, "a =. 49,
following: 900 -
$3.50 w., :. Z - s.:nsd seed % u. Az.
non ~ eartAly Abon; thsrsecrs - - ~
1sselss1 Tt = Chaps1 " 49,
we have Sustained q he dsaeh a q u N
q he eAaEt9 member, b vAose sss;,;.D m q
~ s..lsx aeRsd e 3 GEs.sly stsssSsss - =
/ Which - CnsR4s has sasfalse$ =. - ns !Asha
HSc e., - so. s 8 .a.sa =: .yss
st9cf lovs "a rsl.t3ossAip; 6Essorv: sss esassi
Ass Ihas Ilosida Cksptss 81 n.'As
naeonss a tha city Of TAllakssss. A. tScyS Ard
teo1 p synpaAs@ 70 those VAo - -. nsssS q.
arino ne Slteer cup q team. vim - asa =
the 0reas Ralee may mingis Win n NJ sy9 ~
swsstnsas Of his eomfortlng love 'sss q
W. B. CAnsm
W. A 0nUyIY.
W. Il NcIHFoS. -
ceNnIfis.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Mr.. A. J. Fish, Mayor elect, the new Council
men. and other city officers, were sworn in at
meeting Of the Council last Thursday night
MIR. T. 81. Randolph was elected Presidep, Of
the Council.
Another meeting Of Council will be held 10.
night at which the new Mayor will announce
bis committees for the municipal year.
Mr.. j. l. Demilly, City Treasurer, furnished
his report for publication In the FLoRrpus
from which 1t will be seen that our city finances
are in good condition and promise to be in better
condition in the future:
>. L Demlly, City Treasurer, In account with n.
V0 o. IaAAAssee for the Ascal year ending PebrusT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

This justly celebrated troupe last night ap
peared Of the opera house In the great emotional
drama entitled the " Martyr" Bella Golden -
tho Counties de Moray sustained her envabls
reputation and by her oonsummate acting won
the elimination and applause of the intelligent
audiences. Martin Golden b - good . eVsr
and does nos seam . whit changed since lass
year. Harry Robinson b the same inimiiabls
impeEsonation Of al that b mirthmaking and
laushabls. The entire support b very excslleas
and the troupe scored grand success Last even
Ing The orchestra Of six pieces d very superior.
Prof Walters solos bstween the acts are uns-
qualed and were vocifsrously spplsuded Pay
~ 49, 8 .4ss
aAe eSdes'swill appear at Opera HOUSE Hi-
dI AID htnsday nighta